The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6983. DOUBLE SHEET. * ARRIVAL OF TH# PACIFIC. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE THE FAREWELL SPEECH or KOSSUTH, IN ENGLAND. The Banquet to the Hon, B. J. Walker. SIN FRANCE, Ko. Ko. Ke. ‘The ‘American mail steamship Pacific, Captsin ‘zra ‘Nye, true to her past reputation, this port last night, after » short winter passage ‘trom Liverpool. Annexed is her report :— The Pacific the Rock light, Nov. 26, Deo. 1, Tat. Pag ts ain, om ito deg 40 min, exch ice? ‘ale with steamer Gambria- botad east. Deo 7, 00 clos A, M., off Nantucket Shoals, saw to the south the lig! of @ steamer, bound east, supposed to be the Atlantic. The P. brings a pretty large cargo, and forty- four passengers, including the Hon. W. C. Rives» oar Minister to the French republic. P.M., Wed ‘whe are the Mr W C Rivesand Mr Peyton i eorvantand x Mulley NAMES OFTHE PASSENGERS. MeAL Boaragon 0 Mri W MDanbar MrJ Win’ bearer di: ‘Miss on Miss re + | Mr J Ettrick an lady, 2 Saildees sd barra Nr TE Whestare Our readers will find in this intelligence the fare- well speech of Kossuth in England, and a brief a:- count of the banquet given in Liverpool to the Hon. Robert J. Walker. The full account is necessarily Joft till another day. The London Times, of tho 25ts ult , confirms the report brought by the America, that the Queen of Spain had released twenty-three of the Cuban ‘prisoners, who are British subjects. The Karcpa from Bosten, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday night, the 22d ult. ‘The state of Hungary is most unsatisfactory, and government organs admit that it is much agitated. The system of expulsion is still carried on at Vienna on » grand scale. The correspondent of the London New: had teceived notice to quit within tweaty-four hours. : The new King of Hanover has issued « proclamation, “announcing his having entered upon the functions of government, and pledging himself to the most sacred obeervance of the constitution of the country. A new sministry had oeen formed in Hanover, which will pursue ‘an entirely new Course of policy. ‘The Gibraltar Chronicle, of the 17th ult., states that the Tumor of a serious insurrection in Morocco was much ex- “ggerated. It appears there were really some disturb- ances; but they were unattended with the important cir- -cumetanoes first reported. he Berlin journals of the 18th ult. announce tha‘ one ‘of the Messrs. Rothschild had left that city for London, to negotiate the loan of 21 000,000 thalers, authorized by the Chambers in their last session. ‘The Califurnia Gold Mining shares were generally ‘tower in London, particularly for Nouveau Monde. See London money market report. ‘We learn from Gibraltar that the Moorish soldiers who had been sent to the Riff country, for the purpose of “rescuing the British subjects who were in the hands of ‘the pirates, had returned without scoomplishing their The accounts from Constantinople state that the minis. terial crisis is at am end, and that Ali Pasha has been in duced to resume bis duties as Foreign Minister, Zambelli bes been sentenced, at Venice, totwo years’ hard report revol | means for the ambitions to conserve their casesipay pda that revebalions | (Oncor) Mow, 1 hove wow coon ina sill F de 1 propensity to unite in spirit nd I must see it still more States, because blood is blood. into family, and had broken out in France and Russia. me web nr Speech tn aaa. ‘ehave lished an account of the depar- Sth‘ fom Youthampien wh now his | ferewell spooek, aa reported in jon , ‘tbe 22d ultimo: — Al the company on board the J Dudley Stuart, Colonel Salwey, M uel Henzy Rochfort, Mr. Tucker, a freetrade farm came from Salisbury to see Kossuth, about ¢went; of the forty members of the Town Vouac' pe, <n wetemnen x8. ines < Re) ‘noluding three magistrates—Mr.@. ley, Mr. G. Bore is, and Mr. D. Brooke. A déjeliner wae pespared in tus | ~aloon, and soon after the Jupiter got under way, suc! ture of Koss the company as could fin id Le ey eat | oon as déjeiner was finished, the Mayor, who pte oiled, having M. Kossuth on his ri; usual loyal toasts, The Saiten of ulogistic speceh, which the com warmly spplauded, proposed “ The health “7S Roseville ior ina very e' — my generous friend (here i eral who encouraged (Laughter and cheers) “Tam hima of fate. My inciinatio ity Delieve it is the dertiny, the most sacred duty, of cman, not to look to his own inclinations and to bisal c tions, when the great cause of humanity and ¢. a land eallhim to action. 50, when four, weeks agol | reached the shores of England, hal I lifteaed to iy own inclinations, I would have desired to land aaka wa aod untemarked. But, knowing that whea the people | of England resolved to cheer me it was n> prrvonai cheer, but a cheer for the principle of liberty, 1 wa anxious rather to meet the storm of the manifestation | } of public opinion than to retire unknown into seciuiel- | ness, which would have answered my private tions, and, knowing no merit to be ia me, [felt chet it ‘was Dt for me to pase through Englaod ike a girl's sigh in piauee.) At Soutbampton I meet ti people, of which you, Mr. Mayor, are the most geaer ou cepresentative , and out of those cheers the st ribile opinion arose—arose for the primoiple of liberty — with strength that even your gorernment saw, asl belleve the duty. of every government i pound to acknowledge public opinion with such strength, impores « dut: ment that acknowledges !t. So four weeks ago, douch was to my humble self, as the represeata tive of freedom and humanity aod m, hope. uthampton, out of that trampe' the roaring of cannon the ackuowledgment of the des tinies of the world. And I give Hungary, which you have this nation, will live.” (Loud cheers ) Confidently believing thatail there mamifestations had «really prastionl in | ‘tention— (hear, hear)—that they were not the pasiiar emotions of noble hearts—(hear, hear)—permi) me to | make the remark, in the last momente of my adieu, th public opinion is only then strong aad powerful whea it is kept alive. (Applavee.) #4 soon a8 it falls asleep ia powerful hing eye of the people ‘haa never forgotten the deeds of the government nor the chapges of circumstances he ciple Cen Wee has the apprebat. intimately and extensively cona~ ipal interest which that generous peo holds for good Be pleased to acorpt from sae, like a testament, the humble wish that the «ympathy, fur the | onunciation of which Iwas an humble opportuaity — vet that sympathy mot be content by bi ‘applaure) — pro and again, that the mighty of the earth may ee # good as their word to cheers melt away v the trumpet sound o' aothing but pubic opink tinues to shew th the ws ple of Eng! with every iteelf, but keep it alive the people of England ai goed on their promot ubite y TL eonter precisely England whi ext future of the world Cheers ) Hl i 5 ¢ FT j 3 +4 EF ? - i # f Fi i ie otf | | e i i A : : ie U fl raf fi BE F & i i i < i i i | | 2c E 35 H = F' i i 5 g 7 3 ! i i [ i i f hts | forget poor Hungary. reat principle of freedom wea eek) ? aa ber ‘ newed cl j and remem! bile opinion is powerful when in jucessant a 5 pe ta this, whatever cocasion you meet. on what- and generous country, jes not bp con. jvm ; aod therefore, when you make resolutions om these matters. developement of mut pe I am not deceived in say I feel ivin the air to be wtopic forthe next agite- tion of the public mind in Bogland. considerable de- the continent of Europe has og ever public concern of your you cannot are on any crease in the trade with taken place in the year that is about to close, an haps you wili meet to investigate its cause, or om other matters—search for the cause of that decrease. be that you may meet on reform questions, to develope ‘our institutions more, because it is possible to go on proving them in @ peaceful way, mot by vislence, to en almost eteraal apd boundless extent. (Cheers may be for the develo, which, permit me ir Won ‘Thos Pickmaa $ pement of principles ¢ free trade, to say, is not settled yet. hear.) On whatever ceoasion it may be, cause of my poor Hungary, aud its connection with the great ples of freedom and self- fsa } fn pee & link which . Io your resolutions, do net forget : st Tien that Bagland eve y will only have to declare, “That is my will,” end for that will to be just, right, and io harmony with the laws of Gcd, end the destiny of -mankind—for that will to be obeyed. (Loud cheers.) In some weeks I have the intention to return from the Unite: th . of course, fu wilt be the Links vernment, and ll bind them to- ould go to war. 4 States (applause); me there—the links of gratitude, the links of identity of principles, as [ have publicly avowed that form of government eud those in- ations to be those whieh I intend to carry out in my mighty as will be the links me there, I hall hasten experience I have | 2 coupes. , But, werful which retain (* Hear,” and'cheers); beosuse met here im England, and the kuowledge of the openty- ‘ircumstances of Europe affurd to my mind the © very short time the fivid of as- will ‘im whom you have in his unfor- tumate condition consoled by your sympathy, lause.) Boyt the heppy messenger of the news that the of America, answering to the words heard, were resolved to unite with ot es , rained ‘ioas of public f. return from Lhavethe full confidence that, be selected for the ly state exists there already. (Uheers). ‘The past struggles in Europe hed several o: ‘Velopement of the which have incressed before the i : g : a i i é li babF ee Huis E H E a most warm sympathy towards you. (Cheers,) How After “all, it was through welcome and the reception you gave me the “batteries of popular fevling’ all throughoug feel out England (renewed eheera) ; porg that respect I ‘em confident you will all join mo in declaring that. how- ever warm all your hearts feel for the cause of Hungary, the greet heart of the people of Southampton could not have found out ® more true, noble-minded and affec- England, than him whom you have now for che third time invited, with universal confidence, to the post of chief of this municipality (great cheering), which I should take for # positien wary sewriow, because it has not its roots im party intrigue, but in the coufidence of his fellow-country men, of his true beart, and of his wish to do honor to the town by promoting its material wel- fare and the welfare of England, sree oe 80 deeply in- will unite with me in your ac! of ae happy circvmstance that in Southampton you have a representative of your younger brother—the United States of America—whom we all can take as the safe- guard of the resolution of fo aieet, botvean pet Sho great countries, whiob, while they sure foundation, the best guarantee of the freedom of Englund and hmetion ty propeclag M ng! “The ir. Andrews, the Mayor of (Fini se tom, and Mr. Croskey, M. Kossuth was loudly cheered on resuming his seat, and the toast was afterwards drunk with enthusiasm. Mr. Onoskry also returned thanks. He said on no occasion had Brother Jonathan had his healtn drunk under circumstances which did bim,so far as he (Mr. Oroskey) wae concerned, so much honor as on the pre- sent cecasion, when was proposed by the greatest states map and the greatest jot of the day :— “The first in war, the it in peace, the first in the hearts of bis fellow countrymen.” (Cheers) When this great man rst came over to this country, he (Mr. Croskey) o0-operated with the local suthoritivs i@ the reception given to their illustrious visiter as @ matter of official duty, but now he did it as & matter Of personal feeling and conviction. (Loud cheers) Ever since :he ee the honor to hold his present position, he cor duty,” as Americun Consul, to promote a 0 up amending between the ; and he now looked upon M. Kossuth as a means of still more closely bee] E \d and America together im the bonds of mutual policy ar well as of mutual inte- rest. (Cheers) There was still among some of his —- remnant of an old tradition, not old, indeed, tor his country was only 76 years of age. but it wasthe remnant of a com} ively old tradicion among them that England is their natural &t 20") That isa remnant of their olden time; but for ever that vestige of the old war feeling Bolt wes in ‘The people of England heve been accus- tomed to lovk upon the iblic of the United States fs synonymous with disorder aod anarchy; that was the wom ty England in former times; but as Kossuth had taught the people of Hngland that good order could prevail in a ae = as io ® monarchy, 80 he would show the people of the United states that true .liberty could also exist in a limited ‘and results, notwithatand! iples of brotherly the condition to witness that between cause, governments are types of the worl ,) the old rivalries are by « imperceptibly recalls each the questions— Why were we two peoples such foes ? applause.) We have nothing to fear, One from the other; for s free people is ever just. Why were we such fools as to be the tools of ambitior keep between us the strong rivalry which was to the mind of (Loud cheers and ni Introduce @ quarrel in time the instiact of nature resames its i mature asks, “Why were we brothers st enmity '” America and England--these two nati fT iple that it ie not so m nt which inakes the people stitutions aud the epizit of the people whic! them and Curent ieee toGod cause I feel ia my conscience that che time is ap} for the eotive accomplishment of sume du‘ pe God perbeps my humble self wil be the bridge on which der giant of America shall stretch out his © Here, England, is @ brother's I hope that the hand itehed out over the ocean will meet a Protracted oheerin, under different governments. that, in returning to Earope—be- —allow me to call you s0 | Kossuth sheok hands with it is trae I have la ‘a serious indiaposition, but I am laboring from sleepless nights, and almost, [ now feel a |, tea sicknens, for [am the worst seamea io world , so I can even t, in begging t my bumble warmfelt Tarewell, the words ot the CS is troops with tin = Pel ge trust in God, and keep yout powder and the cause which I represent, in f the laws of Rogiand, and the people, 'y not to mix with whatever of your internal questions Out of which some personal desiga or aim might be or another ; aad even whea [ was vory nearly touched by @ question, still [ remained si- lent. But this very day I have read i declaration ot high official character about the effeota the policy of England as affect. nee exiles. These deciara- to give to the public of the past reepecti ing Hungary andthe Hungarian tious impose on nie the necessity opinion of the world the facts as to tl as I know them, and as the biae books Know th Kossuth apparentiy changed his mind. for he proceed- Let us not «peak about the past Every man mast have his virtues and bis merits. Ev to defects. I have myself committed very many faults im my life,and I am not ashamed to ackn it. (Cheers) Let us mot, then, look to the | inatruction, because tl full of the moet mou: in it ls the open nations forget. only for ards the rights of nemies of freedom . and goon with gi- ateo every free nation. Let tl | peop'e of Kogiand pronounce agsin and agai on manifested | ® manly resolution—their will, and [ hyve @ full on- viction the direction of the policy of England will never | be dependent on personality, as it never will be ina free | land where it must be a moment their broth: their brethren and of hi aad of mankind raise upon the govern people who must be the I must add one word as to the seorecy of di- ‘That tea word { must consider. whatever may for it, as the soutce of the present deplorable condition of Kurope. (Cheers ) | who «ay that secret matters of diplomacy sh disclosed before their time. Bome ma chant. for instance, to make a transaction close it before the transaction ix complete. That is trae, ikene:« ix not a true one, because [ eanuot con- merchant or head of a house who would not retain to bimeelf the fight to look inte the transac. tions of his house whenever by rinciple of every merchant, and im the case of which am speaking. it is not the There may Ly some my word that tha J sulated asa living jovernment thet is the It Ix the people right to look into this matter, and #0 seon every power of Russian diplomacy which the Czar on the neck of the nations will before the bright eye ot publicity, the mighty power of publie opinion ain to crush hamavity on in this way, a0 long will 7 bas put the foot world. Tae prin: that my poor Hangary Z prodouared | DSS lind experience plo | most rkilful the mort powerfal in the raising your powerfut voioe against the seat Go on, according to your wisdom and the gene fyour sentiments, pronouncing on every ovca- sion, whenever there is an opportuait of freedom which you have enunciate: give an assurance to the mations of the world, with now and them your enemies—I will not aay de deteactors—that Oh, that is nothing; it is nothing if for an Koglishman 0 of his own country is eurely not a great com- When the people of South. sentiments Alive, it is not a belic(, itis ® certainty that you will give freedom to the world dn clear. On every occasion [ have had the honor to ad. dress the people of Bogland, I h Pronourced the principle of non Jateral interteryace which lets be dowe with iu p— knw] please -but ouch as is worthy of Hon, which makes respected the Fight of every nation to dispose of itself cheers) With respect to this non-interfore nes, for ™ onaider the comdit Yh anda laugh ) sined the conviction ¢ a and wi don the nature of é over and over agiia uterferonce-—not aunt: eign wit! ani the | ampton in thousands ion—hare met. there © my—* It ie nothing at all | | what are these demonstrations’ o soon as Kosath ie gone to the United States, there #ill not be one man who will ation of Southampton, and to <9 ago, with wacta sentimne ata H m protested and governed by public opi- mae yy they enjoped 1s this coun! * Cabeore) From to his official he was prevented from saying all that wasim his heart; he must remember there were other agents of the United States in other places besides 4, and he must take care not to 50 mise bis ; but this he would say, the ot America ‘sympethise with their illustrious gueat— “they would nag ie Se Mo ements. thal they might hear.’ (Cheers,) They Sp Se eS beard him plead his own cause, and when they did, he was satistied the verdict of pub- lic opinion in both branches of the AcgieBarea race | om this matter as their illustrious guest cok poegte America, and America was both able and willing to speak for herself. (Loud cheers ) ‘The next toast was A speedy resurrection to the na- tions of Hungary and Poland ” The Hongarians embarked in the Queen. amid the hearty cheers of those on board the Jupiter, whieh im- mediately after started for southampton, where she ar- rived about 9 o’elock, ‘The minutes paseed away wearily. No sign of the Se ae ae “feeling sea sickness im the air,” i Visible but « leaden esinaly dotted with hazy looking stars, the dark of the Solent, a few lights in Cowes, and the of «! on board. Great uterest was taken in a wland topping a very substantial cloak, whieh was said to en- shrine the person of Lola Montes; but no satisfactory assurance could be gained on the subjeet, and n> direct inquiry was addressed to the lady herself. ——— rian ladies, however, at once retreated to the csbin. After an hour anda half's dreary watching, the passon: gere landed at Cowes, and were just enjoying themselves ‘at tea, when the guns of the Humboldt woke up the echoes of the shores, and, ing on board aa fastas could LoL pwned past 9o'clock they were steaming towards the Needles. The weather was rough outside, and M. Koseuth, who had not slept the night before, was fax from well on his departure. The Banquet at Liverpool to the Hon, Mr. W . re On Monday evening, the 2ith ult.. about seventy of the prim merchants end ‘tlemen retident in Liverpool. and the members of the American Chamber of Oommerce, entertained the Hon R J. Waiker, late Secretary to the Treasury of the United States. ac dia- ner at the Adelphi Hotel. Mr. Walker is one of the can- didates for the Presidential chair, and is favorable to the participation by British ships in the carrying trade to California To him, alro, the British mercantile in- tererts aré indebted for the introduction of the system, and many ameliorations of the American tari whieh bave proved beneficial to British interests. W Brown, Feq , M.P , was to have taken the chair; but, from indisposition, that’ gentleman was unable to attend, aod William Rathbone, jr,, Esy., President of the American Chamber of Commerce, oMotated in his stead The usual V yal tonste having been duly honored, the chairman pro- posed the tonet of the evening, “The Hon. R.J Wal whom both countries are so mush tions to promote commerce, that tween : ‘The toart wae drank with the greatest enthusiasm. s0- companied by musical honors. The fon. Mr. Walker, in acknowledging the compliment, said that it afforded him the greatest pleasure at all times to reciprocate courtesies and lave f relations with those upon whose efforts, intelligence. a prosperity, fo mach depended for the advancement of civilization, refinement, and e It was not to him, Gey pala thete ft Fad a wer OF age. they mage that evening, it to the country and policy of the American Uon- gress and to her commercial freedom The epraker then watered into a series of statistics to prove that Amerion in reducing her taxes more than one-half at the same time doul ber revenue. the tariff of 1842 with the effect of the y since I he went on to pay that duties had been Cogenes £0 oat cast Be pulation had increased 19), per cent, tonnage 47\¢ per cent, railways 462 per cent; and the official account of the first quarter of the fiscal year re- ceived by the steamer the day previous, annouaced a surplus of four millions and a half ifigh taritls re daced the emount of exports more than importa, exclud- ing them from foreign ports. Their commerce was not geographic—it belonged to the world; and {t was a sin- guler faet that America and Hngland were the only nations whose receipts exceded their expenditure. He concluded by pri Prosperity to Liverpool” The Chairman then gave the ywing tonste, some of which were appropriately acknowledged by the re- respective parties honored :--" The Right Hon. the Karl of Sefton” . Barley and Mr. Aspinwall Turner, Pre- eidents of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and the Commercial Association, and prosperity te the mannfacturing interest, on whieh our own se much de- pends,” ‘That active philanthropist, always foremost in every good work, Independent of country and creed, Hi. Grinnell, Beq., of New York,” “The Mayor aod Magistrates of the Borough, and their excellent Re- presentative on the Bench, J. Mansfield, Req; “TL Crittenden, Frq, Consul for the United States. A number of other complimentary toasts follow and atter an evening spent with utmost coaviviality and harmony, the compeny separated. Spain. Madrid journais of the 19th ult., have arrived. Tt wast umored that an intrigu 4.00 foot, concocted dy Queen Chrirtine, for appointing General O'Donnell who would suspend the constitution on pre- was to be feared. 4 the merchant ship Pri- mera de Gontimal Jat Ondiz with some of the Cuban pirates as prisoners of war. The prisoners were perform ing quarantine Two transport ebipa sailed from Cadiz on the Oth with troeps fr Cuba. The non-arrival of the government steamer Fernando ¢! Catolico, whieh left Havens on the ith of Cot fod of when no news has been received, ocesaions auch aualaty here. wo mare nEBe a a eae us ‘The Canoneteehil apie legitimatiste leaniste and debe oe © fot tho Questors’ bill ‘which workd have ‘the ed the ec to at oBre 31 article is M: Soepotoeesta sess bearing in mind his behavior i E E Tyensts eat and un s . ‘The Committee onthe of the President and be 3 i appointed Berryer President, and M. Beoretary. The ques- pee A at a the 1 t of the Republic® Arent ages agreement between them Malle Cola if agreement between rtook to Rak be ashber lot intermédiare tee" asi journey she making 08 @ danseuse, to cities of Europe, ‘and to various parte of America, allow him twenty five per cent. on her receipts, he, om his to negotiate for her rence at dif. und to superintend all the ‘The penalzy fixed for the breach of the either party was 100,000f. In virtue of the ent, M. Roux accompanied Malle. Lola to several ‘France, end Germany, and caused her to dance at the ive theatres. He had also ar- nage fe her ap; ce in some of the theatres of ia, but authorities oom: her and ed - leave _ i aw ote at Paris, |. Roux, city of * pilot,” epplied to the Vaudeville, the Oinjue, and other’ thes even times s He had so fatiguea her that morethan once she fell ex! on the stage. Yet, the next morning, as early an four o'clock, be had presented himself at her her dignity woman. She was accustomed to reovive visite ufter her performance, and on such occasiogs he pompously pre- rented her te her guests ag his enfant terr:bie, and invented ridiculous anecdotes and circumstances concer her. Moreover, he had written an sbsurd biography of her, pant a et ad went with her father to ere ~she spent [1 years in visiting the different of Hindostan. C! Rd Persia, the Language of which countries speaks fluently; "> and where, also, “she learnt drawing, history, and geography.” Stiil, contin dancing was slvays pasmen, Her wit, too. even at an oge, Was so extraordiaarily great that it attracted the agtention of | ck pero SS or NM had declined to receive, had written ignobie taies about her, but rhe despised them. Apart trom her eocentrictty, rhe posmessed, he assured his readers. kKindmess of beett, charity, and allability. “At the age of sixteen abe went te London. where several lords, to whom she was re- commended, caused ber to appear at her Majesty's thea- tre Her beauty aad love for dancing drew ner co Paris; but the unfortunate Dujarrier adair caused ber to sign an engagement for Russia, where she was well re celved.”* nt eg went to Munich. ~ — tory,’ contin ° fapher, “would record ter do But be might say that the great of which rhe bed possessed herself, and foal, views as to the reform of the Jesuite—(here « it of Inughter broke from the auditory)—cceasioned her de- parture from Bavaria. She went to London, where a rest lord married ber. In 1860, they found that their jaracters could not sympathise. and she returned to the dreams of her spring’ the con. cluded with this profound who can but no one can, her burning brain and eccentric cbaracter, which have rendered her #0 celebrated; she Pas yet only rum the haif of her career, for she leaves in November for America, and—God Knows the rest |" As long (the advocate continued) as Madame de Lands- fridt saw herself treated as 9 wild animal shown at fair. she contented herself with shrugging ber shoulders with dingust; but when she saw the veil which covered her privatesots raised, xpressed loud indignation, and said to Roux, “It je for you, sir, that iny hus- band is not here, for he bresk your head” On Bhe came to Paris on the 6th Her in- MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1851. Se pe himself imsulted, and took to tention was to dance, if Roux found her any “ it, and to leave for America on the 20th This he knew, but he did nothing; and she heard pothing of bim before the 10th, when he notified to ber that she would have to execute her engagement. But he did pot ray where, on what day, or on what con- ditions On the 12th he sammosed ber to name an ar- bitrator to decide on the differences which had arisen between them, but when she had done so, he commenced ap action Bhe then notified to him that she intended to send off her costumes op the lith and to embark oo the Sth. It wasthem that by means of a false declare. ticm he hed obtained authority to setze her costumes and other effects. That seizure had, however, been set aside, He now pretended that he had ot an engagement for ber. could not prove it, aud, at all events, had aot communicated the conditions to her. It was clear, therefore. that bis demand ought to be rejected. Tae Tribunal decided that, as Roux bad not that be kad entered into any serious treaty with any theatres of Paris, unless it were with the Opers National, and as he had not notified any treaty to Mdile. Lola Menter, she could not be bound to execute any. It accordingly r jected his demand, and condemned him to the costs The Very Latest News, TELEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. FRANC. After post hour on Monday, the 2éth ultimo, the Mia- inter of the Interior said, in reply to Mr. Creton, on the article in the Constitutionnel, ‘1 will reply categorically Had we obtained proofs of the existence of such # coa- spiracy. you may be well assured that whoever were the men who participated im it, or however high their rank, we would not have hesitated to perform our duty.” ‘The Assembly then adjourned. ENGLAND. ‘The advices at London from Liverpool, on the 25th, atate the surpension of two firms, both conneeted with the American trade, viz..—Pryde & Jones and Harnden & Co. The liabilities of the former are not mentioned, but ae supposed to be rather large. Those of the lat- tet are supposed to amount to about £60,000 or £80,000. FORBIGN EXCHANGES. Virwwa, Nov. 24.—Exchange on Paris, 148\(; on Lon- don, 12 28. Panis Bourse, Nov. 26.—Fives, 01; Threes, 56 10. Price of gold, 2034; price of wilver, 237%, Gold is 0.18 percent dearer in Paris than in London, ant 035 per cent dearer in London than in Hamburg. The exchange between England and America is nominally 0.67 per cent in England, leaving « smali profit on the importa- tion of gold from the United States. wa For Baropean markets, received by the Pacific sow eighth page, Exrrosion or a Steam Boruer ann Loss oF —At about five o'clock on Friday afternoon, the steamboiler connected with the planing mill of Mr. Nor- ton Page. on Adam's street. expioded with a loud report, demolishing entirely jouse in which it was located. Wim. Stansell, the en , was blown with the head of the boiler, from the position below Adams «treet, entirely acrore the street was mangled ina most horrible manner He was immediately taken to the hospital. bat survived on\y for a short time. The boilers and engine were in a smmail building. ju-t outelde of the plan which was not injured materially by the « wit waa burned down but « few weeks siave, oad bed det Deon rebuilt. — Try Buty SW YORK HERALD. THE ry MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION Or THE MAGYAR IN THE METROPOLIS. The Departure fon Staten ‘sland, eal Trip up the Bay and Rivers. AR ARRIVAL AT CASTLE GARDEN. Attempt and Failure ‘of Kossuth to “Speak in the Ga THE SPEECH. Tremendous Demonstration on i the Battery. ‘ SPLENDID MILITARY DISPLAY. THE DECORATIONS OF THE STREETS. The Enthusiasm of theo Men, Women, and Children. Over Two Hundred: Thousand Per-- sons in the Streets. Speeches from the Balcony of the Irving TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION. INCIDENTS. THE ATTEMPTED SERENADE. The “Lovely but Exposed fsland” Eelipsed. The Private and Familiar Correspondence of Some of the peoplé, deseribing the Scenes to their Friends out of the City. use, Movements of Kossuth and Suite on Sunday. Their Visit to $, Bartholomew's Chureh. THE SERMON BY. THE BEY. .MR. COOK. INVITATIONS TO VISIT OTHER CITIES, Ke, dior, Be. ‘The sun rose on Saturday morning brilliaatly and beau- tifully, the forerunner of » magnificent day, for the re- ception of Kossuth to the metropolis of the Union. Ar- rapgements were begun, with its rising, for the splendid display that was afterwards beheld by at least « yuarter of 4 million of free people. Oar’ description of the affair, published in the New Yoru Hxnato of yesterday, was im such demand that our editions were sold at an early hour We are, therefore, compelled to republish it with all the additional particulers. together with an account of yeatefday’s movemen‘s. THE SECOND DAY IN AMERICA. On Saturday morning, at am early hour, # considerable crowd was collected on ‘ Battery, to witmess the de- parture of the Oregon from Castle Garden, to bring Kossuta te the-city. The Garden was fenced in with barriers, coneisting of ports emd chains, and large party of police were in requisition to guard the entrance, to which there was admiamon only by tickets The number issued was about £00. As the time drew nigh for the departure of the boat, there was « complete rush of those who were provided with the mecessary au- thority. But as yet no boat appeared. At length the ©. Vanderbilt, and- not the Oregon, was seen moving towards the Garden; but as the Oregon was an- nounced, and as the Vanderbilt had no colors hoisted, the movement was not understood. Soon, however, it became apparent that » change hed been made, and that the Vanderbilt was substituted for the Oregon for no sooner did ehe touch the Garden, than the invited, who had been waiting. rushed on board, ant | in a fow minutes she was away. and her flags were given tothe breeze. On inquiry, we arcertained that the rea son why the Oregon was not obtained, was that twenty. four hours notice was not given as had been agreed to, and it was only at 11 o’olook on Friday night that Allerman Delamater succeeded in obtaining the Vanderbilt. There appeared to be a general fooling that the reception war premature, and that Monday would have been the better day, as notice rufficient had not oven given; and several military companies refused. at ‘rst, to turn out on that account. Saturday, besides, is never a good day for any public demonstration. But it could not well be deferred. and the enthusiasm aod excitement of the people more than made up for the want cf notice. The news appeared to spread like wildfire ‘The crowd that flocked to the Rattery continually tn- creased until at length it «welled toa vast multitude. ‘There were many desived by the fllowing band bill posted up in the vicinity of the Battery: — PROPPTION OF KomUTH ‘The large and mig steamer Norwalk, © Woot. will accompany the Common Counril with our illustrious a Governor Kossuth, frem Quarantine te Castle be will leave Peck slip at 84 AM. sad Pier IN R,ateaM People thought that the Norwalk was the real Simoa Pure, and they rushed om board her, being uite con- tented to pay 5¢ conta for the excursion. Though she had not Kossuth on board, she nccompanied the Vander. bilt ; and some of the Aldermen who were late for that steamer, were thus enabled to overtake her at Staten Iniand, where they landed at the Qasrantine wharf, and subsequently mamaged to get on board. Among those on board were the members of the Com mon Council, the members elect, the membere of the | Legisiature and the members elect. and some of the most distinguished citizems, military and otvic. Some members of the Common Council went to the Iniand im the regular ferry-bost, at nine o'clock, and, waiting om Kossuth, prepared him for the reeeption that | awaited him. The iilustrious Magyar came down to the drawing room about balf-past 0, A. M., where breakfast was pre- | pared for him, and, om his entrance, the Hou. Mr. Style of Georgia, Inte Minister at the Court of Vienna, during the Hungarian revolution, and Mr Stevens, of London, were introduced to him, by Lieut Nelaon, of the Missis tippl. During the morning Komuth received the sub- joined note, and returned the following reply -— TRLEORAPMIO WRLCO! x, Deo. 6. 1851 Govenvon Kossern—The telegraphers on out lines through the United States, cordiaily unite in expressing their satiefaction at your safe arrival, and on your susp cious enrres this day to the commercial metropolis of the United States It t# considered the “ beginning of the end,” to which your life is devoted. m HENRY O'REILLY KOSeUTH's REPLY Quanartive, Brater [t.awo, Deo. 6 Dran Sin—Gov Kossuth acknowledges with much plea ture, and with highest wishes for their happiness, the yulations of the telegraphers through the Unitet Bates. While Kossuth was at breakfast, the Vanderbilt ar rived, but owing to the shallowness of the water, could not get cloee to the slip. She remained in the, deep water, and a boat being despatched by Dr. Dose from | the gigantic might of the Russian (rar, with ! Quarantine, brought Alderman Millet and some other members of the Common Council on shore, to receive Kossuth and conduct him on board. Tha deputation proceeded to Dr Doane’s residence, when it was arranged that the eteamer should go little futher up to the ad joining wharf, belonging to the Quarantine, where there was sufficent depth to enable the Governor and suite to 0 om beard without any deiay Two daguerreotypists wer: over Saturday morning to take Koesuth’s likeness, out he refused to allow is De Doane endeavored (0 get bis permissiom, but the Magyac and would mot permit amy person to enter. The great Hungarian expressed his admiration end delight at alt reribe the come, and The rush | and fro, like the ocean in « butriosme Throw cheers mote—* Hurrah. burrab, burrab, avd the very foumda- “ PRICE TWO CENTS. Wad idtmorable and would mot consent. He said he was afraid that it was an attempt to make # speculation of itm, and thet he had ected in a similar meaner in Bag- land, where attempts had beem also ursde to take his Likemess. One dagwerreotypist managed, however, te catch « flying likeness of the Magyar. Having felted to obtain bis consent to sit,the cayuerretypist ax) ‘tained by what Bouse his carriage would pass. He then >'sced" an epperatus ins wiadow and sdopting means to slop the carriage s moment, succeeded in taktug « lkeness; net only of Hossuth, but of Dr. Doane, an®two orthres Uttle children. A number of Hungarians, in the Unites States army, crossed’ over from Bedlow’s Island, iz unt’ form, early in the morning, having obtained leave to take part in the dey’s processiom Kosent looked’ mustt better on Saturday morning tham might have’ been up: * posed from the previows day’s fatigues About 10 o’clock, Kossuth departed on bowed) sscom"'. » panied by Lieut. Nelson, who escorted Madame Kossuth; and Dr. Doane, who esvorted-Madame Pulzyky: Om leaving the wharf, before proceeding: on boerd, he < thanked Major Hagadorn, the officer im commend: for; the attention that had beem’paid to him. to whiok the: Major replied that it would always be looked upow bg”, him and bis companions in ards, as the Lighest homer of their lives to have served as @ guard to Kossuth The scene at the wharf baiiies al! description. Whoo" tite Vanderbilt put alongside. the rush to get on bound” wax terrible. The Richmond Guari# were on duty, an® aid’ their utmost to keep back the crowa; but many Jumped’ on board in spite of their bayonets. There were several encounters between aldermon reporters nad | others. Mamy Hungarians, in costuxt, were avon” back. At last, Dr. Doame, himseif ana tis family, wore repulsed, and the plank having b’en tak%a in, the Doo- tor was left behind. but he,; ton board by atems of nis bost. Colonel Hasman, « distinguished” Hungarian, wae severely hurt in leaping” on ‘bokmd: Awny the steamer sped up the bay Ths day wae beautifully fine,amd all promised fair for enjoyment: Bhelton’s Brass Bend discoursed most excelleut mario. The guest of the oocasion wes saluted by steamers aud other craft on the way, which the Vanderbilt returned by the rimging of her bell. Opposite Bedlow's Island the Go vernor of Hungary was saluted by a disohange of thirty- oue guns. From Fort Columbus, om Govornsr’s Lainad, @ similar honor was paid to Kossuth, aod the fire wae re- sponded to by the Vanderbilt. Tne steamboat thee © headed up the East River, Daring this time Kossutie - was in the pilot-house, where Alderman Franklin pointed Out all chjeots of imterest tohim The people throaged to the hurricane deck, but after a few got up, e guasd placed upon it to keep the rest down. Two of Kos aides-de-camp kept the door of the pilot- house edfor the defence of the city. He added that the bay and harbor were very.besutifui. te The shipping im the harbor was gaily decorated, im honor of the great Magyar ; the steamboats in the Bast River rang their salutetions with their bells, and from the heights of Brookiyn amateur canmoa welcomed the Wlustrious stranger, He seemed much gratéded; and well he might at such a reception. On coming opposite the Navy Yard, he was saluted by 4 mations! salute from the North Carviias ead the ether ships ot war lying there. The yards of the North Vere lina were manned, end the cheering of the sailors wes loud sad enthusiastic. It was responded to from the steamboat with her gun and tremendous cheer. At Williamsburg snother salute was fired from the land, and great crowds were collected aloug the wharty. The Vanderbilt put about opposite the Alms House, a¢ Twenty- seventh street, sad im returning kept close to the west side of the river. Again the steamboats aud ships greeted Kossuth, and the bells rang merry peals. Ageia they were answered by the bell of the Vaaderbilt aad the firing of ber gun. On coming opposite the Battery, the scene that met the eye was glorious, The military were all drawn upim front. Their beautiful uniforms and their arms glittering im the eun—the vast multitudes that were ai their beck filling the entire area of the Park, and amounting appe- rently to about 100,000 persons, inoluding those who were outside and could not find even standing room within all presented a cvup d’seil that » governor, or peror might well feel proud of. A shout of welcome from this vast military aad civie multitude rent the air, while the gums from tis Battery biaged forth their thunder. Owing to waat of time the remainder of the intended exowrsion ap the North river was abandoned and the Vanderbilt put into Castes Ger den, but from want of water and the great number in the boat who kept all to one side, it waa imposible to lead for s considerable time, The greatest excitemeat pro vailed, and some got out in small boats At length «landing was effected, and the great Mag- yar accompanied by his suére entered the oid fort amidst ‘Ube deafening acclamations of thousands We shouid mention that a grand dejeuner was served oa board the boat prepared by Mr O'Keefe and a tabie was laid out for Kossuth and suite, in the ladies’ saloon, but he said he had breakfasted eo late he felt he declined to partake of any of the good thiags provided for him. ppatite, amd THE RECEPTION AT CASTLE GARDEN Eleven o'clock was the hour sppoimted for the encep tion of Kossuth at Castie Garden, but it wae not unt” twelve that the landing wae made [a the mean time several thousand people were awembied within the ape cious ball Among them were several ladies, the tale rex evidently taking a¢ much {ntersst, amd being as de sirous of seeing and bearing che great Magyar aa the fen At length Kossuth dine a scene of excitement which it is impossible to portray Bang, bang, bang, went the guas—tep, t«p, tap, weet the drums Murrah, barren’ Throw Cheers! Bang bang bang Hurrah’ Theee more There be id Where? There's Kossuth’ Hurrah tel and thea eavaad Immediately on his entertag. the baad strock up the lively sir of “ Hail to the Chief This increased the om- citem of the time Now he appears, and ls recognired We caanot de- cene Ten thourand voiees proclaim his wal- m thousand hate are wavst in his honor. dreadful—immeuse bodies of mon wave te isshakeo. Order, order, ordes—bang, bang. The adies are frightened, and the police do their Lest to pre- serve order. At length little quiet is restored, aad Kossuth i¢ introduced to Mayor ILingsiand. Mr. Maycr. allow me to introducy you te wor Koaseth They shake hands cordially Gentiemen, will you come to order (ea.momrat, aati, the Mayor receives Gov Koswuth. The Mayor them addressed Kossuth as folows — THE MAYO@'S ADDASSS Gov Kossuth—As Chief Mogistrase of (hs city of Nem York, I tender to you, om be/ualf of its Inhabitants, @ cor dial welcome to out shores Into whatever part of oar extended coustry yoo mag 20, you will find the people of this republic quick te aympathire with all who suifer im defence of those pee sonal and civil rights which they hare secured foe themecives and thelr posterity. They have prociaimed to the world the inherent and inalienable right of man ta life, to liberty, and the pursuit of happiness They have watched your labors im the same great cause with the deepest interest. They saw you struggling to resoue for Hangacy, those righta which het constitution had guarantied. but which the rapacious Howse of Hapsburg bad determinsd te deatrey They reeognire In you, act only the champion of your country against forvign tyranny, but the dearest friend in ail that concerned the fights and privileges of the great mass of her people They followed your struggles in the field agalast Avs trian power, against domestic dissension acd @g°anat Prout est admiration of yout courage. your comtsaggg your Patriotic devotion to your country’s cause Bal higher even than this has raised their admiration. *’.9t mateh- loos and transcendent elojuence, with whi A you have vindicated before the civilited world. th# pected and ia herent right of Mumgary to seoate for ' ser peopl*, Gadlie- turbed ty foreign intturmse, thoes W’assiags of att gor. ernment, ehich the people of thl* gapudile have ao hap pily obtalaed for thems vee The American peonlg ear.qat hat Inch wile sintion wpe any stroggle GF (t-edom that Gay be wage) 'A oe